davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

fsrE ~ TIKI Esesg S7Esz Is4n Horss.
~ p CtxsL ~
6Rsvn Rsgis MWh Narch 81. fss5
r az Nbcn n MAJ forcsra
lf f1e people At ar doa { cs-s who 5oes
the wors - ene - hey ren 20 + ac1e
vel faliV s.seif sstisfs arsSn sa1 a. en-
pleg ths oesf eVer 81 tie stsse i sfsi-e
them 20 2ef taeF ~0rs aaxe nav a fs<
Esefe Strsn fsTs Hoass No r. Carsiek
~ uzostss B<ss Work t.k Lo~e<s Prs@-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

Ihe Russian G'9refstgti0aa iisfs have IL
sUe6 = n1anife fesso rerusisfia1 ths recsnt a.
senapt On ths Iife II the Car sn8 eaura4r-
s'l1s he nae 81 - pp~.us nR01
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-23

#ts1l =. Aafen r. f4E A.ee ksil
(. Z IS ss1asia. rala os sz0~ saF1er esst.
si1ls.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
EIGHT PAGES

occupying the field, together with the
faith and confidence which they have
shown IN rs, that has caused the press
and the people nf NJ mtana to turn ont
rs one man and welcome them with
open arms. 1t is these qualities and
characteristics, combined with these cir
rnmstanres au,l conditions, that have
INSPIRED the magnificent welcome which
grerts them here tonight. 1t is because
Of these qualities AMI conditions that
our fellow-citlzcns across the range are
even now bending with cxpcrtant ear
TO catch the sounds Of jubilee and re-
j%oicins which fill the air to.nicht. They,
too, as you have done in the past, are
gazing with strained vision tn catch n
glimpse of the headlight of the Montana
Central; waiting with outstretcl.e | arms
to grasp the hands Of Hill and Broal-
water. And when that day arrives the
people of Butte, for the first time in
their history, will have n railroad celc-
bration of their own, a period of rrjnic-
ing over the advent of n corporation
whose policy is to build up, foster and
develop the country instead Of sucking
it dry like an orange anil leaving the
husk to rot and decay.
In conclusion, gentlemen, permit me
to say, success to the Manitoba and the
Montana Central. All hail to Hin and
Broadwater, to whose indpmitable cour-
age and energy this grand achievement
is due. All honor 20 the band Of faith
fnl workers and assistants for their fiiel-
ity and Jealous cooperation, and, lastly
all honor and praise to the people Of
Helena-residents of the capital ritv of
the f%airest, most prosperous AMI proud
est territory within the American Union
for their intelligent appreciation ard
generous acknowledgment of the obli-
cations under which they rest.
Finally, I think I may truly say that
SO long as the policy of these new rail-
roads shall be marked by that degree
of fairness and generous treatment of
the people Of this territory which char
acterizes it now, just SO long will the
press of Montana unite in holding up
their hands and bidding them God
speed"
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
A DIning Car Line to the Pacific ocean.

The Ncrullcrn Pacific Raldroad, the
only one of the ~transconental lines run
ming dining cars through to the Pacific
coast, announcing II new time schedule
taking effect Nov. 20, 1887. The princi-
pal features Of this new schedule are:
First. Twelve hours quicker tine
from st. Paul to Helena and Battle, Mon
tana, and twenty-four hours shorter tini'
to Portland, Ore. Tacoma, W. T., an'la'l
Northern Pacific coast points. by tn"
limited express leaving St. Paul at i +.
IN. daily. The time Of No. ;, tie cores
ponLing train east bound, will be short
ened seventeen hours,
Second. An additional through ex-
press train, to which will be attached
Pullman sleepers, dining cars aud cmig-
rant sleepers, leaving st. Paul at $ a. m.
daily, for Helena, Bntte, Missouri,
Spokane Falls and Eastern Washington
points; this train making the through
tune five hours quicker than the former
Pacific coast express, givin-the intended
Pacific coast settler fourteen hours quick
er time than heretofore.
Third. Three express trains daily
from 81. Paul and Minneapolis to Moor
head, Mimi, Fargo and jamestown, d.
T., with through Pulllnan sleepers to
Grand Forks, Fergus Falls, Wahretcn
and principal points in North Dakota.
The Northern Pacific not only offers
to the travelling public the best train
| service, including its famous dining cars,
| Pullman palace drawing room and sleep
| ing cars, emigrant sleepers and splendid
| day coaches, but from Chicago and all
| Eastern cities to Portland, Ore, as quick
time as by any other route, while to
| Butte and Helena, Mont, pit is the short
est line by one hundred and sevonty-siN
and three hundred and sixtv-siS miles
respectfully, actually saving the traveller
to Butte six hours, and to Helena, eish-
teen hours, as against any ether line.
The great reduction in time will be OF
particular interest to all classes Of travel,
especially Yellowstone Park and Pacific
coast excursionists contemplating a
return trip by the all rail lInes-the MT
Shasta route-between San Francisco
and Portland, and a trip along tht
Columbia river or over the fimoli'
Cascade mountains via the Northern Pa
rifr
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30

At the Helena celebration, last week,
Hon. Lee Mantle, of the Inter-Moun-
tain, made one of the best speeches of
the day. 1t was a spontaneous effort
and deserves public notice. We append
here the leading features of the speech
while l esteem it a great honor, at
the same time out of consideration for
this brilliant ,assemblage, l cannot help
but wish that some member of the press
more eloquent than myself had beer
selected to voice the sentiment of the
fraternity upon this happy occasion, al
though, as a matter of fact, if were
Demosthenes himself, l should still be
at a disadvantage in view of the elo-
quence to which we have listened this
evening. And while l shall not attempt
to say much, l shall endeavor to speak
of the object which has brought us to-
| gether this evening. We are gathered
here tonight to participate in what has
| developed into a grand jubilee, to re-
| ioice over the advent within IL midst
of what promises to prove an all-import-
ant factor in the future progress and
development of our territory ; to ex-
change mutual congratulations; to show
our appreciation of the splendid energy
and enterprise to which this glad event
is due and to nay a Just tribute of we'll
earned praiss to those rustling, brainy
and nervv men who have brought about
this grand result. The press of Montana
Joins hands with her citizens in THU
pleasurable duty. None better than they
understand the value of the blessin;
which has been vouchsafed TO us ant
none have extended to it a more SINGER
or heartier welcome.
The Manitoba and the Montana Cen
trail railroads have come to us unaide'
and u~nsubsidized. They have n" ma4
nifcent empire of land grant as a dowry
no government exemptions from tn
burdens of taxation; no extra priv
leces, immunities or guarantees. The
come to us IS a legitimate husine'
proposition, paving their WI way
y honest coin OF the realm. without cav
or dispute; possessing a thorough know
y edge and n boundless faith IN our wol
derful resources and a determination
u aid and assist in their developmer
9 They come to us, If l may use Il
l. simile, like the tabled knights of oil
stalwart, youthful giants, selEreliant al
fearless, casting their mailed glove in
the arena of competition and challen
a, ing all corners to the contest; and it
III this sturdy independence, this fearle
confronting of the gigantic rivals alrea'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
THE TERRITORY or MONTANA.
Oh ier Justice McCOnneiI's Tribute to
Her Resources at the Helena
X. r. Celebration.

Gentlemen:-Any apologies of mine
are cut off by the factions remarks of
the chair man of the evening. To talk
about so great a country as this is and to
attempt to do Justice or even T." enter
upon it to any considerable extent during
the two Or three minutes that a response
to a toast is circumscribed by. would he
folly. l want to say for this country
that, geologically, it is the newest conn-
try upon the American continent. 1t
was the last made and the GROWING
work of the Creator. (A%pplause). 1t
has the youngest rivers and the youngest
mountains. The most precious of the
metals was made here and hidden in the
bowels of the great mountains, Zap
plause). l had heard a great deal about
this country before l came here, but !
am like the Queen of Sheba when she
greeted Solomon-the half has not been
told me of the boundless wealth and
resources of this great country. This is
the finest climate that it has ever been
my experience to live in, l believe, as
Mr.. Smalley, of the Northwest Magazine
says, the atmosphere is the very am
brosia of the gods. But the greatest
feature of this country is lis people. Zap
plause). It's glorious men and royal wo-
men,. (Appladse). believe that in the
development of mankind, that an over
ruling providence reserved the great and
last grand act for the American countin-
ent, applause, and for ages past the
physical conditions were being laid in
this new world for the growth and the
development Of the grandest civilization
that the world shall ever know. ZAP
plause). There commingles In the veins
of the men and women of this great
country all the purest and best blood of
the best races of the world; (Applanse)
and nowhere in these United States and
Territories do you find such a comming-
ling of the blood as YOU find in this
new territory. (Applauss.l Men of
energy, men ofintelligence, men of cour-
age are those who a V sought this new
world from the distant @. St and brought
here The richest. unrest and erandest
blood of all the east to deyplop and find
tia crapdest achievements in this new
coming state of Montana. (Applause.)
,fI bod hoo, dr,rneJ town here from
the skies and had never seen A man or
woman in this country. when I saw the
nbvs;c.l features of This country. l could
have said that IL contained n hold. en-
ternris;ny and intellivent p~opulati,n.
We commemorate tn niplt n physical
conference.-the buildinr of A srea.
railroad. and there is nothing man has
AVER adv;sed or TINT The mind of man
has ever invented. that is such n potent
c.o,o, IN tho ron;d enhancement Of the
neonle of the present age to a higher
and more glorious civilization than ever
w,. ocbieyed before than the railroad
fADnlausel Commerce. the informing.
ling Of people in intercourse, In business,
the friction of intellect with in
tellect, is what makes the fire of genius
| liyht I'M our pathway of life, He who
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
9ucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores letter, Chapped HANDS,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruption
and positively cures Piles. or any requir'
ed. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
s%itiafaction, or money refunded, Price
% cents per box. For sale by W. Nj
AlWarl,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Bozeman, Montana, |

Land Office at Bohemian, Mohtana,(
November Sd, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
TO make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Bohemian, NJ. T., On
December 18th, 1857, viz:
ALONZO NJ. BECK,
who made H. E.. No. G}2, for the ES OF SWL
Lots 3 and 4, Sec. IS, TIP. l So. Il. 4,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivn-
tion Of, said land, viz:
Marsh Nelson, William Watson, Elisha H.
Hawkins and William Beck, oil OF Bozeman,
Montana. Gee. w. MoNRoE, Register.
First publication NnY. 9th, 1871.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
u.,,ern settlers hose spee,nc.

With every advance of emigration into inc
FIR West. a new demand is created LOT nos
letter Stomach Bitters. Newly peopienre-
rions are frequently less salubrious than Older
settled localities. on account of the miasina
which rises fr m recently cleared land par
t~icularly along the banks of rivers that are
subject to freshets. The agricultural or min
ing emigrant soon learns, when no does not
already know, that the Bitters nfordthe only
sure projection against malaria, and thnse
disorders Of the stomach, liver and bowels
10 which climaie changes, exposure, nv
unacrustomed or unhealthy water or diet sun
ject him. Consequently, he places an ell
mate upon this great household sp'fInr w
preventive commensurate win ITS lhtr,hSlo
merits, and is careful to keep ON hah1 u is-
sior,,iIye and promoter nfheallh 50 implicitly
70 he relied upon In time Of need.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
LAND OFFICE NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT BOHEMIAN, NJ. IT,
Nov. 10th. lSS7.(
named settler has fIed notice OF his intention
to MAKE final proof in support of his claim,
M that SAID proof will be made before Regis
tor and Receiver at Bozeman, M. T., on
Thursday, Dec. 10Th, 1887. viz:
JOSEPH HERON,
D S 10, for the n W u Sec 20. TIP 3S
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence Upon and %cultivu-
ton of said land, viz:
Isaac Williams, George w Krattcer, Ed
ward G perring, Horace T Kelly, all of Sales
vile, Gallatin County, Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
LIST pub Nov. %. 1sS7.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

N ~
Land Ofice at Bozeman, Mont.l
Nov. 18th, 1887.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice OF his In
tention TO make final proof in support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
register and receiver at Bohemian, NJ. T., on
Friday, December Goth, 1887, viz:
SWAN HANSON,
II S III, for the = W u See 8, TIP l, N R2E.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ~cultiva-
ton of said land, viz:
Charles Myers, of Hi lsdale, Gnllatin county,
Montana; Nicholas Lund, Thomas Lane,
Chns + Ellison, Of Three Forks, Gallatin Co.,
Montana.
GEO. w. MONROE, Register.
First publication, Nov. q. 1872.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
Proposals for Cavalry Horses.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE CHIEF QUARTERMAsrKR,
SAINT PAUL, MINI, Oct, ., 1887.
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate sub-
~ ject to the usual conditions, will be re-
ceiyed at this office, until II o'clock, noon, on
the 2lst day of November 1887, ut which time
and place they will be opened In presence OF
bidders, for Immediate delivery Of
SO CAVALRY HORSES.
American bred, Montana geldings of hardy
colors, sound in all particulars, In good condi-
ton, well.broken to saddle, from Is tn 10 hands
high, not less than 5 nor more b y years
old, to weigh not less than 81 pounds and
Blanks and full Instructions as to bidding,
places OF delivery, etc, will be furnished upon
application to this Office or to the offices OF
the post quartermasters at Forts Keogh and
Custer, NJ. T., and Camp sheridan, Wyo. T.
JAMES NJ. MOORE,
Deputy Quartermastsr General, US A.,
Chief Qu~artermaster.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of James Kent, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned
executrix of the last will OF James Kent, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, n all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months, after the first publication
of this notice, at the Office Of Arm
strong 4 Hartman, at Bozeman, M. T., the
same being the place for the transaction of
business OF said estate In the county Of Gal
latin. .u.
Dated at Bozcman. Nov. II, 1857.
MARTHA L. KENT.
EyecutrIx or James Kent, Deceased.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

U. s. Land Office OF Bozeman Month
o Sth, 1887.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
and that said proof will be made before Reg
lister and Receiver at Bozeman M, T., on Dec.
18th, 1887, viz:
JOHN MURRAY,
who made H Il No. $50 for the lots 8 and 4, 8
MofNW u, Sec Z, TIP /, N OF Range l Il.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton Of, said land, viz.
James s Smart, Geo G Cook, Levi Maxfleld,
Henry Geddis, of Three ForkssM. T..
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
First publication o 9th, 1887:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
N Office FOR PUBLICATION.

and Office, Bohemian, Month";
Nov. 9th, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make I'M proof In support Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register N Receiver at Bozeman, NJ.
T, on December 2, 1887. viz:
LEWIS Il. lay,
Who made H e No BS6 Tor lots I, b, 0 and ] Sec
0, Up s, II E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence pom aAd cultivar
ton of said land, Wig:
| Allen Myer, Edward H. Couch, James N.
Clark, John W. Williams, all OF Bohemian,
/ Montana.
GEO. W. MONROE, Register.
LIST Publication Nov. 18th. 1881.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
Catarrh

May affect any portion Of the body where the
mucous membrane Is found. But catarrh Of
the head is by far the most common. snd -
most liable TO be neglected. It cannot b
cured by local applications. Being q consti
tutional disease It requires
Ringing a constitutional remedy like
A>i... Hoods Sarsaparilla, which,
No'ooo working through the blood,
eradicates the impurity which causes and pro-
notes the catarrh, and soon effects a perma-
nent cure. At the same time Hoods Sarsa-
parilla builds up the whole system, and makes
one feel renewed in strength
and health. II you suffer impure
from catarrh, be sure to alood
try Hoods Sarsaparilla.
ST used Hoods S~arsaparilla for catarrh, and
received great relief and benefit from II. The
catarrh was very disagreeable, especially In
the winter, causing constant discharge from
my nose, ringing noises
Hoods in my ears, and palms IN
eor..uo.,llot the back Of my head.
Tho effort to clear my
head in the morning by hawking and splitting
was painful. Hoods S~arsaparilla gave mo
relief Immediately, while In time / was en-
tirely cured. 1 am never without the medL
cine in my house as l think 1t
Is worth Its weight in gold" Cures
MRS. G. d. GLIB, 1923 Eighth roxo..h
st., N. W., Washington, d. @. S"'"
"Iwas troubled with that annoying disease,
nasal catarrh, and never found relief till
I took Hoods Sarsaparilla." J. L. RoUrT,
harrisburg, Ky. N. B. Be sure to get
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla,
Sold by all druggists. 81; ak for Is. Prepared only
by c. I. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30

Do you suffer with catarrh? Yon can
be cured if you take Hoods Sarsaparilla,
the great blood purifier. Sold by all
| druggists.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
932 COLUMNS

Reading matter for $500. That is
the CHRONICLE promises to give
|ders during 1883. Subscribe now
ybtain our short continued stories
winter, besides a great amount of
|reading matter, always fresh, read
nd interesting.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1887-11-30
SUBSCRIBERS !!

Call the attention of YOU ~neighbors.
who are 1T subscribers, to the merits of
tie t'HRohi LIE. Help us to place the
CHRoNICLE in ever household in this
ALLEY br personal work in its behalf
The CHRONICLE caters for the farmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15

Tho people wcrc assembled Tor the begin
ming OF the service The minister was in his
place. Noar tho platform, likewise in his
proper place, sat Deacon Durham, most rigid
and dcvout Of ALL
II was the impressive moment when the ex-
ercises were about beginning. The minister
had already said "ahem" TO clear hi, throat.
Suddenly there came three loud and hollow
raps at tho long unused door behind the min
ister. Tho congregation started The like
had never been known before.
The three hollow raps were repeated, like e
greeting from the spirit world. Being next
the door tho preacher himself unfaStened it
The minister was a man of action. He.
pulled the door open hastily. A terrible
white figure stood there, CHASTITY and gigan-
tic. 1t looked as tall as the meeting houss
steeple. An awful spirit arm waved in the,
air an instant, ghostly hand swooped down,
and clutched the minister's sacred wig and
bore it gently away to realms of mir The
door was closed silently and suddenly by in
visible spirits. The minister was left stand
ing there in sight of all the folk, bald and
shiny.
CONSERVATION seized all. Deacon Durham
recovered himself first He made a dash fo...
the door. The spirit hands held it closed on
the outside. IL was impossible to open it.
The Deacon made a dash for the front door
He ran around the outside of the church Az
was darkness and silence. Sinful hands had
profaned the church back door, and affixed g.
bolt to the outside.
Over tho scene inside tho sanctuary meau.>
time the curtain falls.
There was no preaching next Sabbath
The minister was not WELL it was said. BuA
it was said, again. by the goddess that he haG
gone to the city to get a new wig.
Yet fresh PROCLAMATION Of the sanctuary
froze with horror the marrow of the devous
in Linwood. The children assembled for
Sabbath school as usual. The key of the
sacred edifice could not be found. Suddenly,
when the whole school was waiting, tho key
was produced, the door was opened, and the
teacher and children were admitted. On the
pulpit desk-yea, perched upon the very
Bible itsel-was a Sleeps head. Upon the
| sleeps head alas the day! was the identical
wig clutched from the minister's head by th4.
spirit hand, prayer meeting night.
But TO this day tho perpetrators Of tho
scandaous outrage are unknown Its origin
remains matter Of mystery. That, too, e
where Moses was when the light went out--it.
| the dark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-04-15
ii4OIC Ntil . iiiONti Oll'
nd still no news Of the master.
CHAPTER XI.
BOYS.

bO1S.
The wings that would have plumed their
flight skyward were overweighted earthward.
1t was Shirley's fate.
Here We're the boys, her brothers. They
tried her faculties to the utmost. In the
flower of her beautiful youth she was rele-
gated to the position of the middle aged
Rip, the boy tramp, seemed in some way
to be inextricably entangled with tho for,
tunes of the Carstone family. lie had been
"bound out" from the county house, at the
proper age. Bat not ropes or chain cables
could have bound him in any place to stay.
He was a vagabond in the blood.
Rip had made overtures of alliance often
sive and defensive to the Carstone boys early
in his career. Though younger than both
Tom and Percy, he fascinated them and led
them. lie was in "a way the incarnation OF
the spirit Of evil fighting against Shirley for
the souls of her boys. She had said within
herself:
81 mean to make my boys so refined IN
taste that they will sicken at gross dissipa-
tons when they come to be men,"
So she did at last She was gifted with the
radiant will and strength of him who over
comes. All things were under her
But there were hostile clements in her camp
NHitl Siic llIllo i'iShll'N' <hiilON tHc
meanest and most petty beset her, constantly.
Rip, the boy tramp, had sought first to in
cude Brownie among his good comrades.
The girl of Is repealed his friendly advances
with an Unborn haughtiness which anSered
his soul to fury.
"Here's something for YOU" said he, siding
up to her timidly ITS as pretty as red
wagon. got it purpose for you, and 'twant
no fool of a job, neither"
He held out soft lined gray birds nest.
1t contained three beautiful pale, green eggs,
speckled with brown.